davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

The high license bill has passed the
Senate and is now in the House. It
fixes the license at 1000 and there is
y vigorous fight going on for $500. But
Fshe bill is bound to pass. High license
Is to be tried in Minnesota.
For this the ADVANCE has labored
for years. Give it a trial and if it does
Rnot work, give rs something else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
the CIothier.
ruE STATE CAPITAL.
\ rnrtltn.:Iiook Read, State Phy-
Sicinn'N assembly --Notcs.

: TnrilIing:Book Ready State Phy-
sicinn'N A>scmbll--Notcs.
Special Dispatch to The Examiner.
Ays11N, April 2S.-Nomme NNl.,
Court of Appeal, printed in neat
form. calf aud ready for lawyers, Is
out.
The treasurer received from the
comptroller 800 to-day also $1,000
from various county collectors.
The county judge of Knox county
is here to sell to the school fund
$4,000 worth of the court house
bouds.
The scholastic population Of Hunts
Vile Is 27s, of which l29arc negroes.
Fac school population last year was
4li-a decrease of OF 1856.
The State Medical association had
au interesting meeting to-day. Scv'
oral important papers were read ON
different diseases Or. Cupples, OF
san Antonio. chairman OF the com.
miltce on legislature, reported uu-
favorable prospects for measures dc-
sired by the association until the pre-
sent personnel OF the legislature
passes away. Dr. y. -. Mcmillan. OF
johnson county. was expelled. Dr.
Briggs, of Dallas, was cNOnerated ot
charges which had boon lodged
against him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Special Dispatch tu ihe Examiner
EL PAso, April - A Telegram re-
ccived mere this morning states thnt
tho west bound southern Pacific pas
songcr tram which lett here Yes.
tcrday morning At 10 O'Clock was
robbed last M mt nt lappago station,
west OF Tucson. The robbers took
pos session ot truiuat the point oi SIN
shooters aud compelled ;hc engineer
and conductor 10 surrender and
then the engine, express, baggage and
mail ears were unlocked from the
tram and run into canon
lhe registered letters aud the cN
press packages OF Well. Fargo ~ Co.
were Mkcn, aud the latter Is reported
TO have lost $4,000 in ID .ucy. The
Southern Pacific railway COMPANY
aud Wcll-, Fargo ~ Co. have each
offered $1,000 for the apprehension OF
the robbers, and the OnItcd States
mail service 5000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
TOM. PLUNKETT,
He is Ordered TO Act in
Lansdowne's Interest,
and Accepts.
pcnC" Between Germany and
France j. assured aud SClInuC-
bets RcIca>C assured.
Mr. GludSIOnC's Dinner Party
speech E\onCrntcs pnrnCil
and Causes II sensation.
England.
nl.An.roNE FoK rAKNELL.

ttl4All~ AON T. fok lNhN VIZ"
LoNDoN, April 2s.-lt transpircs
that Gladstone in his speech at u dim
ncr given by the labor members of
parliament lnst night, declared his
entire disbelief in acCusaUons against
the Irish leaders. Mr. Gladstone said
that ia MAY 1852, Immediately after
the assn.sination OF Lord Fred Cav
audish aud secretary Burk in Phoenix
Park. Pnruel wrote him II letter IN
reference to that crime. The contents
of that letter, which WAS obviously
written
uNuER GREAT MENTAL DISTRESS,
throws considerable light upon the
topic of the present hour and were
strong evidence IN favor OF Il contra
diction OF the london Times, malic-
ious forged letter parncll apparent
ly iorcsaw that i'll the public mind he
would he AssoClatcu with the crime
and offered TO place himself without
reserve in Gladstunc's hands. lie
wrote that hc regarded the murders
with utmost abhorcnce.and offered to
resign the leadership OF the Irish
/ party and retire altogether iron, pO-
/ litical life If Gladstone considered
such - step clY.sable, m
THE INTEREST or IRELAND.
/ Gladstone said he would refrain from
saving what reply ho made. adding
that il was only II short time since hc
obtained parucll's assent to his men,
| tilnng the matter. Alluding To the
advice rendered parncll from certain
quarters that hc bring action against
The FINES, Mr.. Gladstone remarked
that parucIl would probably not bC
misguided in any step and would
only accept advice from his friends
. Mr.. GladstOucs statement caused alb
sorbing sensation in the club, but
In. not yet appeared in prcss The
conservatives talk of challenging the
production of the parnciI lcttcr-
/ which Mr. Gladstone quoted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

-p,cla Dispatch tp The ESnmuc,.
DAINGGHrIEb, April rs John
Taycrt ir, VINO lives in the north
west parl of this county, started yc--
tcrIay withp lond of cotton seed ~
his farm whom it supposed TINT his
team became frightened aud ran
away, throwing him from the wagou
against u tree and killing him almost
instantly. Au old lr.cdmu who
heard tho team running went 10 him
immcdiatoiy, but when ho got thcro
Iuycrt was breathing ms laD,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
,,r,>nrolcon.> l-.,or,,c Dcncr.I

kALuGlL \pul .1 -- several promi-
ncut phv,iclr1S nt me salisbury ~oc
tion have decided cX mmcihc rcmpius
OF Peter =. NC\ from th,ir grave u
Third Creek. kOwau county tor the
purpose of asccriajniug whether they
B~c those of ia famous NarshM New
of France. Who commanded the Old
Guard ~ Waterloo OlN.. thp roman
eos whlrh have hHd ,heir inception in
North Caroline this is Uuc otthc
greatest. In ls6 Ncy appeared in
this state. He was singular mnu.
and tiom the ucry FIRST attracted at
tcntion. alahuugh housed all possible
mean, To ,avoid publicity. Tie Taught
school in lredcll aud Rowan counties,
aud among his pupils were men who
afterwards became prominent. certain
facts were Asccrtaiucd about this SING
ular man Which iurcvcr fixed the
belief that he was really Marshal Ncy
upon the minds of hi, pupils For
Ycans the matter has boon discussed.
not only here, but in all parts OF the
country aud abroad. Dr. lNmau
Draper Pres dent Of tho Wisconsin
Historical Suclcty, has taken deep
interest la the maitr and in the past
two years great deal has been
written ON the suhiict rho hurdcu of
proof is that Peter. e Ncy. the North
Carolina school toacIcr, WAS really
Napolcon,s beloved and gallant
Marshal, At tho.spcciHl request of Dr.
Draper, some OF the most prominent
physicians of Salisbury have agreed
to cNhume the body, May 8. and to
make u careful cXaminaiios of the
skull Marshal Ncy's skull was trcphiu
ed, and il this skull is found To hpvo
been similarly opcritcd upon it will
Oc practically conclusive proof Great
interest is felt in the matter. quite ~
number of Ney's pupils ARE now
| alive
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Is continually going oniu the human
syatem. The demon Of impure
blood strives to gain victory over
the constitution, TO ruin health. 10
drag victims TO the grave. A good
reliable medicine like Hoods sarsn.
P@rlHA il the weapon with which TO
defend one's self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore
peace md bodily health for mguy
year. Try this peculiar medicine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

They refused to eat and could not
sleep with any degree ofpeace They
were called upon by two African
ministers who cndcavorcd TO paCiy
them. but were only partially sue
cessful. During the night the pris-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

~AN lRANClsco. April rs -Clueeh
hoholHul Of the Hawaiian Kingdom,
accompanied by Princes. l.Uiuska
iaui and thcir suites, lett for the east
yesterday afternoon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

We nlt I,uow misfortune 0NrrsRLes
mpu frequently Nb"n thctr cup of
nnpptncsS ~ wclI utgh brimtuII. Ehts
~ illustrated above. THIS grutieuunn
came tntO my store 10 buy - ten cent
handkerchief. hut bctug attracted nv
the many elegant nnd cheap Things IA
clothing, sntrts. SOCKS. ties. etc. he
bought AN bought ANA bought, nnd
amongst tIIcr Things, - couple Ot 20
inch nnnt bngs. which. bstug HIieU
win his wenrnhleH. hc grnspcd aud
started tor the depot. arriving therc
lust IN ttmc 10 he TOO lntc for the
train OfCOurse tuoW nothing of my
customers bRd luck ttii he came In
thnt afternoon nud told me about ~
lie assured rs. however. thnt lac ala
not care 80 much for getting left, ~
mis- purchase was ~ nnuCh better one
than ile could make ~ the niue town
Of uniIHs where hc ltNcd.
NOTE-Thos" " h0 may wish to know
Wnctner the above ~ true or only ~
iOkc. witI call NJ my store nnd get All
the particulars.
MALLORY, the CIothier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

was concealed M
time tho entire
swollen W hile n
cruciatiug. Ply
saving her ITO,
confident OF reco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
ION rIrNKEIIIa WAI.m

CoHK, April -o, Hon. Captain
Thomas Plunkett, -csidcnt magis-
trate at Cork, Ia, been instructed by
the government 10 keep close watch
over all the circumstances Attending
the departure OF Mr. William O'Brlcu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

PrrrsBuRo, April 3O.--1ruo bills
were to. day .ound against thirteen
Panhandle Railroad employees, ar
rested on the charge Of robbiug
freight cars. The cases win probably
come up tor trial sometime next week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

ou hi, way TO America 90 participate
in the campaign nE.ius, Governor
Gcucrl NarQui OF LtusioWur. on
account cd hi, alleged Unfair tr'H
mcut of his Irish tcuaufs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

sMooTuEp ms WWNELEp 'FRONT.'
PARIS, April 2s.-M. lIcrbcttc, the
French ambassador MT Berlin, tclc-
graphod thut yesterday afternoon ne
hud an Interview with Count Her
bert Bismarck, the German Minister
of Foreign Affairs. aud the latter
maintained that the French Territory
wa. not violated when NJ. Scanacbrls
wp9 arrested NJ lIcrbctto adds,
however that Count Bi-marck stated
that Germany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

Popular Gardening.
Cranberry culture stands prominently among
our neglected industries. Consumers in the past
have been satisfied with the yield from wild beds
but now, with an increasing market at home and
for exporting, those who have suitable land
should consider the advantage of cultiyating
them. The first requisite is to secure piece of
land that be flooded in winter, but from
which the water can be drawn in the spring
The plat should be sufficiently underdrained or
ditched to avoid holding water stagnant near the
surface The surface should be nearly level
Peat or muck bottoms are the best; clay should
be avoided If there be a regular sod it should
be removed, and two inches of fine sand should
be spread over the surface. If there be danger
of weeds or grass this may be increased TO four
inches. 1t is not necessary to obtain rooted
plants, as the cranb berry grows freely from cut
tngs. Some make small cuttings, broadcast
them over the plat and roll: others advocate
planting in rows If the soil be clean, broad
casting is probably the best AS the vines cover
the surface sooner and thus prevent the growth
of weeds.
Spring is the best time to set the plants or
cuttings. After setting the water should be
kept near the surface and gradually drawn off
as they strike and grow. As to the annual
flooding, this should be done about the first of
December. and the water drawn off gradually
the following spring, from the first to the mid
die of May. If . stream runs through tine
marsh, then in dry weather the flood gates can
be closed for couple of days to supply needed
moisture to the plants and destroy insect en-
emies. The favorites are cherry and the bugle
A small crop is often reaped the second year
from planting: full crop the fourth. The yield
varies from 100 to 200 bushels per acre. Large
growers reap the crop with rakes, but hand
picking is preferable. as the berries bring a
higher figure in market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Cincinnati md Other Points

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat very active but weak and sharply lower. The
market opened steady and slightly better but weak
ened. ruled heavy and declined l % l4c recovered a
fraction late in the session and closed lower
than yesterday. No. 2 red cash TIA SI4c; March
777s07ec; May. S0ia0 81 7ac. closing at soAc bid
Corn dull and lower closing aac under yesterday: No.
2 mixed cash. 33l2033aac; March. 335s0 337sc
closing at 1855 SIC; May 357s 6363sc closing at
357s@36c. Oats very dull and easy; No. mixed.
cash, 27c bid; March, 27lac asked; May 29Acasked;
nominally unchanged. Hay firm: prairie $709 so;
timothy. S1O013. Butter quiet but steady; cream
cry. 24027c; dairy. $50 23c. Eggs dull and weak at
3la1 lac. Flaxseed nominally higher at ST. Bran
easy at SOC. Corn-meal firm at 50. Whisky steady
at 81. Is. Wool quiet and unchanged. Provisions
dull and generally easier. Pork, $14. Lard, $500
6.55c. Bulk meats-Ioose lots, long clear and short
ribs, &c; short clear. 7.20c Boxed lots
Long clear, &c; short ribs 7.12loc; short
clear, 7.20c. Bacon-Long clear, 6.45D6 ,55c;
short ribs. 65506. 62la: short clear, 7.65 ~. 75c
Hams firm at 1915 012.75c. Afternoon Board
Wheat hrmer and Il 0ssc higher. Corn lsc better.
brls: wheat, 5000 bu; corn 173 900 bu; oats IA.
600 Blu; rye, none barley, % 600 blu. Shipments
Flour. IL. 600 brls: wheat So, 900 Blu; corn $50
600 bu; oats, 5000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
noue
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Oats-Spot nominal.
ly unchanged; futures dull; No 2 white February
37l4 037 I2c; March. 37A 037Ac; April 37Io03Sc:
May, 80 O38l4c. Provisions firm with a rood Job.
bling trade. Pork-Mess $a35O014: prime mess
new $13 family $14 so. Hams smoked 12a I3c
Flour weak; Ohio Indiana St. Louis and southern II
linois $404.50; winter patent. $I.42laO5; Mime.
sofa bakers, $404.60; Minnesota patents, 81 80 D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Feb. 14-Tbe Mark Lane Express
says: Native wheat is in improved condition
and slightly frmer Sales of English wheat
during the past week, 3S,o53 quarters, at 33s Cd,
against &c. 972 quarters, at 29s Cd, for the CORE
spending week last year. Official returns of the
wheat crop of the United Kingdom for 1886
show an estimated yield of 7,9lS-
4S6 quarters, against 9,954.471 quar-
tiers for 1885. About four-seyenths
of the crop remains IN the hands of the growers
Foreign wheat is weaker. Flour is irregular
and tending downward. Oats are firm. At to-
days market wheat was slow. Sound English
cheaper. Corn was Sd lower. Barleys were
dull Oats were Sd lower. Peas we're Cd cheap
err. Beans and linseed were steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb. A-Flour-Receipts, 81
e41 brls and sacks; exports, 1893 brls and 800
sacks. Fine and superfine scarce and firm; 9th
srs heavy and shade lower. Sales. $500 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 7C,400 bu; exports, GO, 253
bu Spot lie lower, with fairly active bust
ness for export; options opened Arm and ad-
vanced ] "a 4c, subsequently ruled easier and de.
sIined 01c closing stronger with recovery of
-}0sc. Speculation quite brisk; sales, 1864, 900
bu futures 2S6, 0e0 bu spot; No spring, 92Ic
delivered; ungradsd red, 800 Ole: No 3 red, S8c:
No. 2 red, Sole in elevator 90s 09lc delivered;
No. red, 93c; extra red. 92c delivered; No
rhite. 93c for February No 2 red. February.
49, S9sc, CLOSING ut S0sc; March, 500 090sc, clos
ne at 89sc April, 90g &c. closing at 90sc
Nay, Oh 0924c, closing at 9lsc; June. 92k0
y Lice, closing at 92sc July, 90 a $780,
nosing at 93sc; August, 035 a94sc, closing at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged No. spring wheat, 7311 % 75lc
No. spring wheat. 70a 72c; No red, 76!c
No corn, 34s a 35ac No. 2 oats, A4 a 245c
No. rye. sac. No. 2 barley. 50052c. No l
faxseed. $l04. Prime timothy seed, 81. Sc q
l87 Mess pork per BRIL- $13 60 013.65 Lard,
per 100 lbs. Sc 724c. Short-rib sides Ooose).
g. 95c: dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 5.75 a &c;
short-ciear sides (boxedl. 1901 35c. Whisky,
iistilers' finished goods. per gal. 81. Is. Sugars.
cut-loaf, 81 07c; graduated, 6a06ac; standard
A, sc.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market ruled quiet; creamery. 20a 026c; dairy,
18 23c. Eggs 17018c per doz for fresh.
Receipts-Flour, 20. 900 brls; wheat. 1900 tu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley. 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour, IL, 00O
brls; wheat, 6 600 bu corr. %, 900 bu; oats, AZ,
600 bu; rye, none barley, 5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Cold Rain, Muddy Roads and Sluggish
Trade the Local Conditions of To-Day.


Trade the Local Conditions of To-Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Ia.
Trade in all departments was sluggish, and
while the surroundings are as unfavorabe as
nowit will likely continue dull The weather since
the LIST of the month has been mostly of a charac-
ter to unsettle trade, and the volume of business
this month is not to reach the proportions antici
pated the LIST of the month, it is feared In prices
to-day there were few changes In groceries
there is a continued frmness to pricss. Sugars
were shade higher East to-day. and eoffees are
quiet; prices are stffening and the bulls of the
market are quoted as saying that they propose
to hold the market up at all hazards. The New
York Shipping List says of Brazil coffees
"The market has been characterized by contin-
ued dizziness. The value Of options has been
pretty steadily maintained by the aid OF the
speculative interests that are endeavoring to
hold the market up, but the trading has been of
limited proportions, while outside the exchange
business has been more or less at stand, with
scarcely any disposition to buy either spot or
afioat invoices because of the continued stagna
ton OF the distributive trade. Then again Rio
advices have impaired quiet feeling, the re-
ceipts steadily increasing and indicating that
supplies during the remaining portion of the
crop year are likely to become still more abund
ant Although there have been liberal offerings
Irou hlO AT OF ABOUT the parity OF current quo
tations, buyers have continued indifferent, and
the arrival of about 1000 bags on the spot has
furthermore added to the subdued feeling that
has prevailed. Upon the surface the market has
ruled steady, but the undertone is easy and the
drift is apparently towards lower basis of val
ues' Eggs are firm at last weeks quotations,
and the butter market is in better shape The
poultry market is stronger and prices advanced
for hens and turkeys
GRAIN
twas blue Monday all round. Here the at
tendance on Change was small and bidding
tame. The Board of Trade Price Current says:
"Wheat-Local markets need the immediate
attention of some able commercial physician to
restore tone to the SYSTEM backbone to prices
and to generally strengthen aud soothe the shat
tered nerves of the festive bull. Grim-visaged
war in Europe having. in measure, snoothed
its ruffied front, the anticipated boom in prices
has thus far failed to materialize Receipts
light. Demand dull. Futures not wanted, and
markets elsewhere are dIll, weak and lower
"Corn-Slumpy, dull and weaker all round
Very little interest is manifested for either spot
or futures Receipts light, and markets at
other points show a weak feeling and lower
prices.
''Oats-All grades rule lower and only wanted
for local consumption"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

syasosgssc; March. ssisas9s4e: April. 5000
duh, futures week and lower: No mixed, in grain
depot. 7c steamer No. mixed IN grain depot AZ lec
and No yellow IN grain DEPOT &c; No mixed
47047l4c; May, 47a04S1sc. Lard firm; refined 2. 80
07.50e: steam, 6;9o07c. Butter quiet and steady;
to choice. 1921. Eggs firm Western frsts, 17la0
1sc. Cheese firm, with fair demand; Ohio fats,
choice 13l4c; Ohio fats, fair to prime 124013c.
20 600 bu oats. 5000 blu. shipmeuts-Wheat,
2 600 bu; corn. 40, 700 blu; oats, 10000 bu.
% clSsoS IA Feb 3. dd1FopE heavy: family mi
red receipts 900 bun r.
600 bu. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed 3s 03S14. Oats
dull; No mixed. 3o14c Rye in moderate demand;
steady at 665c. Bulk meats quiet; short ribs, 7c.
Bacon firms short ribs s7ia; short clear, 8. 12la.
Of safs ct g4a o of
Doc; good to prime 2jO27c; choice dairy roll. 18 a
90 Linseed oil in fair demand at 37o3sc Sugar
Eggs steady at 14014aac. Cheese firm but quiet;
prime to choice cured Ohio flats, .12la0l3c.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 14;-Wheata Western easy and
a" IS sse g ss Marcel reed ss ss Ss
4ea947e; February. 4ssss47c; March s 46i4S
crate inquiry Western whites ss@se
mixel. 34036c. Rye firm and quiet at 56058c.
Provisions wis steady and quiet Mess pork, 1892
steady; Western packed, 16023c; creamery. ordi-
nary to fair. 144015c. Receipts-Flour 10. 632
brls wheat IL. 500 Blu: 30, 600 bu oats, 1000
bu. Shipments-Flour, 4.479 brs.
TOLEDO. Feb. 14.-Wheat dull but firms cash,
&c Asked May, S35sc bid; june 81 $40 bid: August
S61sc bid Corn duh but steady: cash, 3Slec bid;
May, 4Oloc bid. Oats dull; cash. 301sc bid. Clover
seed steady but dull; cash or February, 81. 20;
March, 4.72le bid April. Sd. rs asked. Receipts
Wheat 5000 Blu; cover-seed. 90 bags. Shipments
Wheat % 600 bu; corn 5000 bu; oats. 1000 Blu;
cover-seed, 90 bags.
DETROIT. Feb. 14.-Wheat-No. white, cash,
81 loc; Michigan red, cash, 81 14c No red, cash.
3Sl4c. Oats-No. 2, 81 lie; No. white, 33c. Clover
seed--Cash. $4.62l2; March, $4.65. Receipts
Wheat, Ii, 700 bu; corn 900 bu; oats. 500 bu.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14-Grain and provisions quiet
and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Amount in Sight in
the United States and Canada.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14-The following is the Wis
ible supply of grain on Feb IL, as compiled by
the secretary of the Chicago Board of Trades
Wheat 81. 1920, 600 bu decrease of $50, 900
bu corn 16. 1875 600 bu an increase of 364 900 Blu;
oats. 496, 600 blu, an increase of 10000 bu rye.
AL, 900 bu, An increase of 1000 blu; barley, g.
III COO bu, decrease of &C. 600 bu.
The following is the statement Of visible sup
ply of grain hand Saturday, Feb. H. as
compiled by the New York Produce Exchange:
Wheat. 81 ,322, 543 blu, decrease of 447, Blu;
corn. 16.S24,70l blu, an increase of 364 163 bu;
oats T. 1884, 720 bu, an increase of 1858 blu; rye
439, $50 bu. an increase of 2,347 blu; barley, 9.
III, 743 blu, decrease of rs, TAI blu.